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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-19

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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-19

ARRIVAL MD pEpAsr4sc Of N.Ls.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-03-19

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
assomplhhss for everybody sIAsty what Is claimed
toriL ons OF the rsasSAA for tia great popularity Of
the Mustang LiAimsnt " fouAd in Its universal
s~pplieGbility. EVsyySSdy Aaeds sueA a sSdisinN
Ike LHnbsrmAA needs II Ia Sss Of SsoklsEL
TIE Housewife needs u fer ssRsrAlfAnAb use.
The CanaleY needs 10 fer bis tsanAa and Ab Asu-
Ths ~DIsshAAls EssdS - always O. III work
bench
The Miner needs n ta sSss Of eBsSTSssey.
The PisnesE AsOdslt-sAA't get along Wnhoutih
TIE BAFnsV needs 10 Ia kI house hA stable
and ais stock yard
The StsAnbeat mas or she BSaSAAn AssdS
hin liberal supply anoataEd ashOSe.
Ths HOFse-faHsIsT RSSdA bit y hh bSaS
friend and safest reliance.
The StOsk-ETSweF needs f-b will save lin
thousands Of dollars AAd . WsTld Of trosbls.
TkS RAilIOHd man needs It and win need 10 -
knE - his lie 4 q EoUhd Of sesiden0 AID dangers.
The BR~ekWsOSsmaR needs H. There "a RO+S
ing Ike 10 - aA AnudotS for The dsnysTS " Ma.
Limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The nIsFshAHt nseds II about his stSTs Assopg
hA empLOyeSS Aoeldsnb1 will kSpYsA, SNd whsn
these coma The HutAsI Lain sni Il wanted a,SHsS.
Keeps BStLIs ~ she least I'll Ma Sssa "
economy.
Kes1 . Bottle II the Fastsyy. It's haHAdisas
use IN ease Of accident sAVss pain ard loss 81 wAgSA
Keep = nstiis AIwaysiR IsS n1GLLS 6SV
USS when WsBbsA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31

ices began. A number OF psalms
were chanted, and then a buckle t
of water was produced, into which
the Bishop dissolved some salt
and then blessed the contents. The
bells were washed inside and
outside with the sacred water and
then the Bishop made the sign OF the
cross with holy oil seven times on the
exterior and four times on the interior
of each bell. This part of the pro-.
ceedings is known as the baptism OF
the bells. A number of prayers were
then recited, after which two censors
were produced and on the glowing Goals
the Bishop placed some grains Of in.
cense, inyrrh and thyme, and
N censor was placed uiiaer
each bell so that the fumes
could ascend into their utmost
recesses. After this the sponsors of
the bells, Joseph Wolfskill and Mrs.
General Mcdonald of the large one
Francis" and Mrs. Quinn OF the
small one "Bridget Agnes" sounded
the first notes on the new bells and
the chimes resonated musically
throughout the building. An address
by Father Myers followed and the
ceremonies were concluded by Bene-
diction of the Holy Sacrament.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
BLESSING THE BELLS.
An Interesting Service mt st. VIM
CENTS Church Yesterday.

An Interesting Service at st. VIM
CENTS Church Yesterday.
In st. Vincent's Church yesterday
afternoon an impressive ceremony
was performed, and one that attracted
to the scene many of the curious as
well as those whose devotion induced
their presence. 1t was a service that
has been handed down in the Catho-
lie Church since the tenth century,
when Pope John Mi blessed the great
bell of the Lateran Church, at Rome,
and the occasion which called it forth
Yesterday was the dedication of two
massive bells which have just been at
tached 10 the mission.
In the legends OF the most
remote antiquity we find that
bells have been connected
with religious ceremonies and the
feast of Osiris, the King-god of Egypt,
is mentioned as having been cele-
brated with the ringing of bells. The
tiptinnabulum of the Romans is well
known to all students and in $50 A.
d. we read in the Anglo-Saxon mis-
sails of the early church that "the
faithful were called together by the
tinkling of bell" Then came the
curfew bell s.nd SO the custom was
transmitted down from generation to
generation till now the church bell is
the established method of announcing
the beginningof divine service.
The two bells which were conse'
Grated at st. Vincent's church yes
terday will prove welcome addition
to that mission. They were manufac-
tured by MacShane Bros. OF Balti-
more and are very fine spec
linens of casting. The iarg..
er one weighs 209S pounds and
cost $500, while the smaller one tips
the beam at 1916 pounds and repre-
sents 5000 in currency. The funds tor
the large bell have been obtained by
public subscription. while the other
one has been donated by generous
friend Of the church. They were
placed on heavily-battened supports
Just inside the door yesterday and
were decorated with a choice collec-
ton of fragrant flowers. An inscrip-
tion on the large bell reads: "Evan-
geli-are pauperibus mist me. St.
Luke w., 49," while in bold relief on
the smaller one is to be seen the
words: "Birgitta Agnes."
THE CEREMONIES
Commenced precisely at P. N. when
Bishop Mora made his appearance
accom- panied by Father Antill as dea-
con, and with Fathers Myers, Murray
Landry and Condor also in attend
ance. The Bishop was in full canon
icals, wearing the mitre and grasping
the crozier in his right hand, and he
nroceeded to q chair of state which
was prepared for him, and the serv-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
ElectrO-M Magnetism.

THE NEW MEANS OF CURE-DR. f.
i Robbins Electro Magnetic Institute,
corner of First and Spring streets (entrance
on First street, is now fitted up, at consider
able expense, with everything that is neces-
sary to cure chronic and so-called incurable
diseases, by the finest electrical apparatuses
in the world. Turkish and Russian baths;
also Electric, Sulphur and Eucalyptus baths.
DR.. Robbins has had several years expert
ence in the Australian Colonies, San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake CITY. Denver, and four years
zens can testify to the wonderful effects OF
electricity in curing cases of chronic dis
eases when all else had failed, and therefore
all persons suffering should try this new
every medical treatment the patients are
gwen the Massage Treatment by persons of
their own sex.
His Office hours are 8 till II; to 3, to9
au7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
THE COMING ELECTION.
City Officers who Retire Next
Month.


Next month there will be an cleo
ton in this city for eight members Of
the City Council and three members
of the Board of Education, and a
movement will shortly be made to
nominate candidates for the vacancies.
The gentlemen who retire from the
Council are as follows: First ward
G. L. Stearns and II. Goss; Second
ward-J. Kuhrts; Third ward--L. n.
Breed and f. w. Jones; Fourth ward
IS. NJ. Perry; Fifth Xard.-J tra0k-
enfield and G. Willard.
The members OF the Board Of Edu-
cation who retire are the president,
DIR. Kurtz, +. S. Graham and G. n.
Earl.
No other city or county officers go
out, all holding over another year.
1t has been proposed that the va.
cancies in the School Board be filled
without respect to party, and that
committees of both Democratic and
Republican parties meet together and
select men who have time to devote
to their duties and who are interested
in the welfare OF the school depart
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
Grand Charity Hall.

On Thursday, the 10th OF Novem-
ber, a grand charity ball will be given
at Armory Hall by the Hebrew La
dies Benevolent Society. This will
be a grand affair, since it is in the
hands of the following ladies and gen.
tlemcn:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31

BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
BOY KILLED
In Some Manner at the A. Il. & 5.
+. Freight Depot.


About $50 O'Clock last night the
body Of boy was found lying by til g
side of a track in the Santa Fe freight
yards. His head was close TO the
wheels of car loaded with rock, and
from appearances he Inust have been
killed by a falling st one since there
was cash across the side of his face.
Another theory was that he had been
riding on the car and had fallen off,
striking on the wheel. The boy was
a bootblack about IA years OF age, but
no one could be found who knew his
name. A number of bootblacks were
taken into the undertaking rooms OF
Orr & Sutch, but they did not know
his name although they said he had
recently come from San Diego. An
inquest will be held to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
rs, NJ. Levy, Mrs. HAZARD,
Mrs. n. Kalisher.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
The whcelmen,s Run.

The following Wheelmen took u
run to San Pedro and return yester-
day. The weather was rather warm
for the exercise, but the cyclists had a
very pleasant time: +. f. Olds, Cap
tain; w. w. Downing, First Lieuten-
ant d. L. Burke, Second Lieutenant !;
H. G. F. Smith, G. G. Andrews, J. A.
Off, r. G. Woodwork, William Cong
don, N. r. Bradley, j. M. Lingo, NJ.
A. Baker, d. L. Wilgus, F. l.. Leslie,
B. L. Worthen, E. p. Woodwork, P.
L. Able, A. A. Bennett, V. A. Shill-
inp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31

Notice to sportmen and to whom it may
concern--I have just received the finest lot
of English guns that were ever brought to
this country. Guaranteed No, or money
refunded II not satisfactory. Also fine lot
of American guns of all kinds. Sporting
goods OF every description. Call and exam
inc our goods at II. Slotterback's before pur-
Temnje Block, opposite U. 8. Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
ssShadOws,, Tonight.

Tonight at the Opera House Os-
bourne & Stockwell will present The
Shadows of a Great City with an excel
lent cast, including Ethel Brandon,
Hattie Moore, Helen Mason, Frank
Mordaunt, Hobart Bosworth and 9TH
ers, we'll known to the theater-going
public,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
Sales.
Sales in Burbank this month, nearly
SAG. 600.
Notice..

To the clients of the Abstract & Title In
surance Company Of Los Angeles, successors
to Gillette & Gibson and Unger & Kelly
Those sending orders by mail intended for
this company should be careful that their
orders are filed upon our blanks, as GER
tain company of this city have duplicated
our old form of order blanks, causing
number OF our clients to be misled.
Respectfully
THE ABSTRACT q TITLE Iss. Co. OF Los
ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
To.day the Last Day.

Tonight at 6 80 O'Clock, In Opera House
Hall. South Main street, we give away that
$500 Garvanzo lot. The drawing will take
place in the presence of and under the entire
management and supervision OF the ticket
holders, all of whom are requested 10 DC
present.
To-day IL the last day In which to secure 9
chance In this valuable piece of property.
LEWIS BROS,
1O1 and 103 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
All Safe Investments.

$l10-Foot southwest OF Figureoa pnd Ron-
land.
S2OOO-Lot in Foreman tract.
$200-Foot, upper Main ST., south Of Santa
Fe Hotel.
1S00-Fairview tract, good lot.
$4,000 airmount tract, very cheap.
$1OOO-Urmston tract, Adams st.
$2OO0-Cor. Diamond and Wilmer sts.
$45O0 Hope, between 10th and 11th SITS.
$225O-West side Nevada ST.; cement walk.
S15OO-Each, lots west side Star st.
S11O0 to ss25OO-Greenwell tract.
5000 to $2000-Bentley d Crippens. Fourth
st. tract, near Belmont Hotel.
S7O00--HOuse . rooms. south side Ninth ST.
$1,000 House rooms, lots East Los
. Angeles.
S430O-House rooms near Belmont Hotel
Barn, lawn, flowers, furniture and
piano.
Would be pleased to meet our Iowa
friends. We make specially of investing
for Eastern visitors. over thirty years ex-
perience in the real estate business. Refer
ence in Western and New England States.
Call and see us.
II. A. CRIPPEN & son,
No. Market ST., opp. Court House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
BRYANT, ARNOLD & CO.,
Milwaukee Furniture Company,

Have opened their elegant salesroom at the
corner Of FOURTH and MAIN, with full
line of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, etc.
Samples already set UP in their Fourth street
store. On account of their store on Main
treet not being completed, goods for the next
fifteen days will be sold at great reduction,
as they are arriving faster than storage cans'
found. Now Ia the time to buy cheap
AL goods guaranteed to give satisfsction.
OF I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
The Letter List.

The list of letters remaining UNI
called for, at the Postoffice, will be
found this morning on the first page
of the supplement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
FOR SALE!

MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE SITES
FROM TO 10 MINUTES WALK FROM
THE COURT HOUSE; CLOSE TO TEMPLE
ST. AND SECOND ST. CABLE ROADS
FINE VIEW AND HEALTHY LOCALITY
TITLES PERFECT; TERMS VERY LIB.
ERAL,
Lots 10 and IL, block 8, on east side OF
Custer Avenue.
Lots II and 1s, block o, on cast side OF
Beaudry Avenue.
Lots IA, ID and lG, block 10, on south
side of Bellevue Ave, cor. Victor Ave.
Lots l ! and IT, block IL, on east side of
FiguerOa st.
Lots aud s, block 1G, on norths side of
Diamond ST.
Lots 16 and II, block II, on south side of
Mignonnette st.
Lots 22 and %, block 1s, on south side OF
Pink st.
Lots 3, 4 and s, block 10, OIL S. Court ST.
Lot I3, block %, on west side of Beaudry
Lots 25, 27 and %, block 23, on east side
of Beaudry ST., all In the Park tract.
Also, lots %, 20, 81 and %, block 4. on
Montreal ST., near College; lots % and 33,
block 8 on east side of New Depot st.: lots
10 and 81, block q, on west side OF New
Depot St, all in the Beaudry tract No. =.
Apply to
p. BEAUDRY,
octl4-tfl eos North Main So.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-31
HOTEL ROWLAND,
PUENTE, CAL.

A BEAUTIFUL HEALTH RESORT, SIT
IA uated on the Southern Pacific K. r., Is
miles from Los Angeles. in the fertile San
Gabriel valley. A beautiful health resort for
nvalids and old people.
Guests have all the comforts of home,
and the table is supplied with all the delica-
cies of the season. II. L. BREEZE,
oct25 Omit PropretOr.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-09
CASH OR CREDIT.

We deem it our duty to customers, who have
literally patronized Us during the years past, to
let them have the benefit of goods bought by us far
below the market value. Among these are large
quantity of handsome Smyrna Rugs, suitable for
laying in front of Pianos, Sofas, &C. The size is
yards long, yard wide. Price, only SIS real value
$40. Many handsome Christmas Presents in the
Furniture line. Handsome French Reception
Chairs Clifton and Oxford Plush Rockers to adorn
the parlors, matter how beautiful the interior
may be, adding to its beauty and comfort. Prices
way below 14th and 23d street stores, New York
Delivery when desired, on Christmas Eve; no dis
appointments Four extra teams engaged for
prompt delivery Patronize Home Trade when
you gain by it. 1t has always been our aim to
study the interest Of our Jersey people for their
Benefit.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-09
rne CurIeys and the Foxe.

The tenement house, No. 222 Ninth St.
the home of the Fox and Curley families.
About nine o'clock LIST night, John j. Cur
nd his wife Mary we're enjoying them
selves by the kitchen fire, when William
Fox paid them visit. After while Fox
commenced to make thing very lively, SO
mul h SO, that Curley ordert him out. He
refused to go when free fight ensued.
n few minutes Fox called on his wife
Bridget to assist him Mary Curley then
took hand in. and frst-class circus
ensued. All four were arrested.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-09

This week promises to be an an unusally
attractive one at the Academy. The great
romantic drama, The Romany Rye, will be
on the boards the first part of the week
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
funny comedy, kindergarten, will be pro-
duced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
Boy Accidentally Killed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18-Charles McEvoy. a ten
year-old lad. accidentally shot and killed,
yesterday. at haywood, while in company with
another boy named Charlie Vaillancourt
Several neigh bors heard shot fred and the
TWO bows run together mark which they
had been shooting to see whore the bullet struck.
The boys were then seen talking to each other
with their heads together. examining the re-
volvsr and then there another shot, and
those near epongh heard little McEvoy cry witt
pain and saw him throw one arm into the air.
run to the road, and fall When he was picked
mn ne was dead. There was bullet wound in
his breast AT the inquest but one witness could
testify as to who held the pistol, and that one
swore it was In VaIllancourts hands The boy
himself however. swore that McEyoy fired the
shot that killed him while handling the revolver.
The jury found the shooting was accidental,
and that the weapon was in the hands OF Vail
lancourt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

Limitations of the Commissions Powers
How to Prefer Complaints
Washington Special
Chairman Cooley of the Interstate com merce
Commission, has written letter TO a complain
ing merchant which is furnished as guide to
all The purport of the letter is to show the
limitations of the power of the commission, and
make suggestions to form of complaints.
Judge Cooley, among other things, says: I'm
many OF the cases brought to attention it is
evidently expected that will not only correct
the course of the road for the future but also
order refunding OF overcharges To a man of
your large business experience it will readily oc-
cur, reflection, that Congress would not
DO likely to pass a law giving such
summary and autocratic powers To look
no further for against it.
ample reasons might be found in the fact that If
the commission were thus to undertake to re-
spond to calls which any in any part of the
country might make at pleasure and without
responsibility it must soon from mere accumu
lation of find itself Dowerless for effective
work, and thus the law itself become unwork-
able. The commission perceived this clearly at
the ONSET and deemed 1t absolutely necessary
to REQUIRE that complaints be verified in proof of
genuineness and good faith, and then recite
sun. emit of the facts to make out apparent
of injustice which would fairly Justify the
railroad company being called upon to answer.
When these requirements have been brought to
the attention of those from whom communica-
lions received, very large proportion OF
them are not heard from further. Sometimes
we have reason to believe this is because they
have discovered they mistaken in the
facts, and sometimes because they have learned
the law is not what they supposed, while in
pther the grounds of complaint were Of
puch trifling Importance that when 1t was found
The case could not be passed upon summary
and ex parte, the person finding fault did not
think il worth while to make formal complaint.
But notwithstanding a sufficient number Of
complaints have been duly and responsibility
made to keep the commission fully occupied;
and IL it had attempted to consider every thing
that was put in without requiring Drima facie
showing OF reasons for it's intervention 1t would
probably have accomplished far less than IL has.
because its attention would have been with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
Killed by n Falling Elevator.

NEW YORK, Aug 18-The falling of an ele-
vator in G. Siderberg e Co.'S building, this
morning, resulted in the death of woman
the iniuring fatally of a man aud slight injuries
to about a dozen girls. At "a quarter before s
o'clock John O'Neal, the elevator boy, loaded
the elevator to take a number of operators to
the upper floor. About eighteen female hands
third floor it began to descend. All O'Nears
efforts to stop the uuavailing The
safety catches failed to work. The increased
it's speed and crashed to the basement. Several
of the passengers had tainted. One woman.
Mrs Jane Lynch, aged fifty-five years.
dead The body was frightfully mangled. 1t
was found that O'Nea, the elevator bow had
sustained a fracture of the spine. He will die.
The seriously injured follows: John
O'Neal, the elevator boy, spine broken; Lizzie
DouGherty, right leg broken Mrs. Jesse Buyers,
of Greenpoint, ke sprained and badly bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Andrew Sundblad and Mangus Anderson were
killed by fall of rock in the Lake Superior
mine, on Wednesday.
A three-foot grindstone in Butcher & Gibbs's
plow-works. at Canton. burst yesterday, killing
Henry Pahsen, an employee.
Hon. Geo. M. Stearns has resigned the Office
of United States attorney for the district of
Massachusetts, on account of ill-health.
The trial of Allie and S. I. Young at More
head KY. charged with conspiracy to kill How
ard NJ Logan, concluded on Wednesd ay,
the jury returning a verdict of mot guilty"
The body of a man found near Glen Cove,
Conn. week ago. has been identified as that
of VIM. Malley, of Bridgeport. brother of Ed
ward Malley, wealthy dry goo DIS merchant Of
New Haven.
Henry P. Armsby, professor Of agricultural
chemistry at the Wisconsin State University.
has accepted the dictatorship of the Pennsyl-
vania agricultural experimental station and
will leave for the East in few days.
Samuel Gam, wealthy farmer living ten
miles from St. Joseph, Mo-, was shot twice by
two masked robbers, at his home, on Wednes-
day evening. The villains escaped. but the
whole country is aroused and searching for
them.
Dennis Ryan, the st. Paul millionaire, and a
company of Eastern capitalists have begun the
erection Of the largest smelling and reduction
works in the country. in Tacoma. W. T. The
capital of the company is placed at S.. 0OO, 600,
and the works are to turn out four. hundred tons
of ore daily.
Leon c. Riggs, manager of Chicago restau-
RAM: has disappeared. leaving behind debts it
is said, amounting to several thousand dollars.
Riggs is the man who caused local sensation in
St. Louis by running away in a.simlar manner
from Hurst's establishment. taking with him
the lady cashier.
The body of a man who had papers upon his
person showing him to have been SUCCESSFULLY
sergeant. lieutenant and captain of Company A,
Fifty fifth Illinois Volunteers. was found on the
Baltimore & Potomoc railroad track, Wednesday
night, near Baltimore. He had been killed by a
train. He was United States pensioner, and
was born in Boston.
Patrick Derkin, a well-to-Go farmer, residing
near Cascade, Ia. left neighbours house one
stormy night last February for home That
was the last of him. Search proved I'M
awaiting. Yesterday news reached Dubuque
that his headless and dismem bered body was
found at the edge of a creek, two hundred yards
from his house. A coroners jury returned a
verdict of accidental drowning
The Vermillion iron range. in Minnesota,
which turned out $40. 900 tons of ore last year.
has been purchased by syndicate composed
mainly of Chicago capitalists Marshall Field,
n FL. Porter, president of the Chicago q In
diana Coal railway, and j. c. Morse, of the Union
Steel Company. the principal members of
the syndicate, which paid Sc, 000 900 in certified
checks and several millions of stock to Mr.. Char
lemagne Tower. of Boston. for his interest. The
purchase comprises 2, 900 acres of iron lands, aud
it is said to be the largest iron investments
known